The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1895, Page 4

farm for petty larceny. No, we need no whipping post in. this city. The day of Southern barbarity is passing away. DR, WILLIAMS’ REPORT. The report of Dr. Daniel H. Williams, Surgeon-in-Chief of the Freedman’s Hospital, has been e ae =e submitted to the Secretary of the W. CALVIN CHASE, EprTor- | Interior: Among other things he are Wipes eee | 3 eB AOE SUE OB “I desire to call attention to od at ved aia Be et eauchiohihe past history of the in- Three months. ... stitution as will serve to show how iy ee complete achange has been wrought AD LULA G SEES in recent years, not only in the in- kel one sean: ternal conditions here, but also in poe Be sentiment with which the public ee Sams ze mind has come to regard the hos- One inch, one year. . a uarter column ‘‘ = ‘* . pital and its work. ae oan Re 3 He calls attention to the system ss odal casthises 10 peaks per line. | 0f internes that he has established Ten lines constitute an ich. at the hospital, the training school, the ambulance system, hospital for contagious diseases, ect, The number of cases treated in the hospital during the year was 9,332. The report is well prepared Pand shows that Dr. Williams and_his assistants have been doing good work, Published eve-y Saturday at 1109 I Street Northwest, Washington, v.C. [Entered at the Post Office at Washingtop 8 second class mail matter.) FOR PRESIDENT: WILLIAM McKINLEY, Jr., OF OHIO. GENERAL MAHONE. Hon. William Mahone, of Peters- burg, Va., who was stricken with paralysis a day or so ago, has the sympathy of the entire country. No man has done as much to im- prove the condition of the South- ern negro as this distinguished statesman. Asa leader, he stands to-day with- out a peer in the American body politic. He is a generous and a good man, and not only Virginia will feel the lost of his services, but the entire South. LAWYER MOSS FINED. It is to be regretted that attor- neys should lose their head to cause themselves tobe fined and rebuked by the court. While it is true that a judges’ power is pre-eminent, and while the editor of this paper has had several tilts with his honor, Judge Kim- ball, it must be admitted that The old grand jury was no doubt lost for something to do and say. please an attorney by some of his member of the bar with respect. We need no whipping post in this civilized community. he declined to be seated when The grand juror who conceived the idea of a whipping post must have been born in Virginia. so; he should not have uttered the court. The Atlanta Exposition is quite asuccess. {t is reported that col- ored people are allowed to enter white barber shops. Judge Kimball, he is fully able to it does no good for lawyers to treat = the court with disrespect. Any other Judge but Judge Kimball, There will be no prize fighting in Texas. There should be acongres- sional act passed at the next Con- gress prohibiting prize fighting in the United States. It is a national nuisance. on many points, especially on the evidence of police officers. There are some honorable officers on the force, and again there are others, who would not tell the truth if they could. When some attor- neys learn that the court is supreme t e better it will be for them. The schoolsare now in good trim. The trustees of the public schools will be appointed as soon as the es- timate for the coming school year is in. GEN. SCHOFIELD TO RETIRE. It is rumored that there will be two changes in the colored trustees. 3 JUDGE COLE AND GRAND JURY. The instructions given to the grand jury by Judge C. C. Cole were timely and to the point. In regard to the Government THE in times of war and peace. For more than seven years he has been in com- mand of the United States Army and since February 8 last he has held the ex- alted rank of Lieutenant-General by special act of Congress. General Schofield was born in Chau- Printing Office the grand spies county, New York, September 29, , a~d was appointed to the Naval should act at once. Academy from Illinois in 1849. Enter- As to police officers shooting; ing the artillery branch as a second prisoners after they are in custody lieutenant in 1852, the outbreak of the Regt civil war found him captain of the First or should they escape while in cus- Artillery in 1861, He was in active ser- ficer and shot, the judge vould not] eral. During reconstruction times he have called the attention of the district (atate of Virginia) tor a. little grand jury more timely. Secretary of War—trom June 2, 1868 to While the police officers should | March 14 Ss eee be protected they should know that | Commanding several of the army de- they have noright to shoot at a prisoner simply because he has committed some petty offense. Major Moore has instructed his lieutenants to compel the officers partments, he became Commander of the army in 1888 upon the ueath of Gen- to pay strict attention to the clause of their police manuel. eral Sheridan. General Schofield is the last of the THE WHIPPING POST. veterans of the war wh» commanded jury an army or fought a battle himself as such, and the record of his active move- ments in the fleld is full of brilliant achievements. Tut in addition to those he has accomplished in an administra- tive way matters of such substantial benefit to the army that h‘s reputation might safely rest alone on them. See Cen age sf FOUND DEAD IN As WARDROBE. The Bex has been of the opinion | 7°"" dad ace nietek ae) FICS : : ondack Hotel. for some time that there was a dis-] saratoga, Sept. 27—Information was position on the part of some people | Teceived Aere this morning of the sud- 3 = 3 den and peculiar death at Indian Lak. in this communit : Seen 3 te y to resort i the] in the Adirondacks, on “uesday, of John old Virginia method of brutality by] Nyles, of Chestertown, formerly of this establishing a whipping ” place. Nyles went to the Case: : Soa IF ping post at the Hotel at noon and retired about 9 p. af capital of the nation. If the sen-| He hed EA 2 ee) NS ,e w % room, dead, with blood oozing from his tence to jail is not sufficient pun- mouth and more No marks of violence - +e .| appeal on his body. It is known that ishment for wife beaters and petty| ie°had a large sum of money on ‘his thieves, the court can very easily] Person when he w. :t to the hotel. He send them to the work house. If a man has any self respect at all, he doesn’t want to gv to the work house for beating his wife, mor does he want to serve on the was about forty years old, and had only one relative, a sister, Mrs. Helen Deuell, of this village. ee Colombia; Movement of Troops. Colon, via Galveston, Sept. 27.—The Co-, lombian gunboat La Popa sailed for Car- tagena last night with Colonel Arzayus and eighty soldiers, e es Judge Kimball, while ne may dis-| borhood of Holsteinburg, ° Mr. Moss was in the wrong when } logical data. 4 ton and a half, were gone. Washington, Sept. 28.—To-morrow | Lieutenant-General John M. Schofield | retires from active service and goes on | the retired list, after an eventful career | APHE -W: THE RETURN OF PEARY. THE FAMOUS EXPLORER BACK AGAIN FROM THE ARTIC. ~~ Practical Failure of the Latest Polar Ea- pedition—Serious Danger and Privation —Valuable Scientific Data and Collcctions Secured—Deep Snows Hampered Work. The safe return of the Peary Arctic ex- pedition, which arrived at St. Johns, N. B., on the steamer Kite, on September 21, is a matter for general congratulation. It will be remembered that Peary did not return with the main expedition a year ago, remaining in the Arctic with a few men, & complete his explora- tions. + The Kitereached Peary’s headquarters at Bowdoin Bay on August 3, and started on the return voyage September 1. The party spent the intervening time explor- ing. Messrs. Diebitsch, Salisbury, Dyche, Le Boutillier, and Walsh, who were on board, surveyed many ‘miles of unknown coasts. They also secured two of the large meteorites discovered by Peary. Another weighing forty tons it was im- Possible to take away. Many specimens: of deer, walrus, and northern animals, and birds, flowers, and lichens were se- cured. In fact, the Kite had on board the most valuable collection ever brought from the Arctic regions. It is mainly the work of Prof. Dyche, of Kansas Univer- sity, who collected nearly 4,000 specimens Lieut Peary. of birds, eggs and animals in the neigh- vides which there were alao secured du....s the Kite’s cruise twenty-four walruses, three nar- decisions, he certainly treats every | whal, twenty-five seals, thirteen polar bears, and a number of other animals. Peary secured many valuable meteoro- He thoroughly surveyed Inglefield Gulf and the neighborhood. All this is very satisfactory, inasmuch Judge Kimball requested him to do | as Lieuz. Peary failed in the main object of his expedition, owing to the loss of the supplies left during his last expedition, language attributed to-him to the|on which he relied. He suffered terrible hardships because of this loss, and came rather unpleasantly near repeating the The BEE makes no apology for] experiences of the Greeley expedition. A short narrative of Peary’s latest Green- land expedition is of absorbing interest. care for himself, but we do say that | After the return of the Falcon in 1891, he reached his headquarters at the head of Bowdoin Bay September 6. He had some 600 pounds of provisions. Several deer and twenty walrus were killed in hunt- ing expeditions. September was cold and would have landed Mr. Moss in jail. | stormy. On October 1 the bay was frozen 5 . . . over Judge Kimball is too conscientious]. 4n expedition was dispatched to find the provisions catched by Peary the pre- vious winter on the inland ice. It re- turned in four days, reporting that an ex- traordinary depth of snow had complete- ly hidden the catches. Peary then, with Hensel and an Eskimo, made an effort to find the catches. He was caught ina terrible storm, the Eskimo deserted, and after ten days of suffering and privation he was forced to give up the prov-sions as lost. Allof his pemmican, compressed pea soup, alcohol, biscuit and milk, in all He felt like a sailor, cast away on a desolate shore. With unfaltering courage, however, the ‘party prepared to carry out the object of To-Morrow His Last Day of Active Service | the expedition. The winter was spent in shooting deer, \meking sledge trips, and preparing for i the expedition over the inland ice. An expedition to Cape York was made with great difficulty and danger. Th sun reappeared on February 17, 1895. Every possible preparation w2s | made for the trip over the inland ice. On Monday, April 1, the expedition lef: the lodge at Bowdoin Bay, consisting of Peary, Lee, Henson, six Eskimos, and sixty-three dogs. Some time was spent in searching for the lost supplies, with the result that one cache was discovered, which added to the stock of rations. Three mos, with a sledge and ten d back, while Peary and the rest of the party pushed on with three sledges and forty dogs. A violent wind storm was encountered, which nearly buried the expedition in terr‘fic drifts. At the beginning of the fourth week the expedition was demoral:zed, and Mr. Lee had much trouble with his toe. The ex- pedition was 8,000 feet above sea level. A number of dogs had given out, not thriv- ing on raw, frozen meat. A series of mishaps occurred after the expedition had passed the four hundredth mile of its journey. Sledges broke down, The Steamer Kite Which Brought Back the Lxplorer. dogs died, and supplies were d:minisH- ing. The walrus meat gave out, and only eleven dogs remained the end of the fifth week. The prov: were cached, as the dogs were hardly able to walk. Lee was left in charge of th- camp, with in- truciions to feed the weakest dogs to the stronger ones, and'Peary and Hen- | sel, with four days’ rations, pushed ahead in search of musk oxen. They returned €x...usted without success, Two alternatives nuw lay before them —to return at once, or to push forward in the face of probable starvation and death. It was unanimously resolved to &o forward, | Loading everything upon the sledges, | except provisions for the return trip, Peary and Hensel pushed forward, leav- ing Lee in charge of thecamp. After two days of marching, a herd of musk oxen was discovered, and one bul!, five cows SHINGTON BEE. and four calves were shot. This good luck practieally: saved the explorers from starvation, as Peary lived on musk ox flesh alone while Hensel spent three days returning for Lee, the Eskimos and the dogs. A push was then made for Inde- pendence Bay, which was reached after four days, with everybody exhausted. After rest and a vain hunt for musk oxen, the party, with nine dogs and six- teen days’ rations of musk ox meat for the dogs, and seventeen of deer meat for the men, started to return. The return was made in twenty-five days, but after incredible sufferings. The last of the provisions were consumed when twenty- one miles from the lodge at Bowdoin Bay. For ten days after their return the men were in a debilitated condition, troubled with swollen feet and legs, shortness of breath and constant diarrhoea. They were fully recovered when the Kite reached Bowdoin Bay on August 3. Such is the record in brief of Peary’s latest effort at polar explorations. The geographical results are meagre. The mapping of the Whale Sound region and the studies and ethnological collections of the arctic highlandas have been com- pleted. Another year’s meteorological records have been obtained. The scien- tific collections are very valuable, as has been stated. R. L. SIMMS. The Better-Half Question. There are few young men who do not expect to achieve some degree of succe: or greatness during the course of their’ ves. The young man who entertains this ambition should keep a weather eye | open on the question of matrimony. It might be thrown out as a matter of ad- vice that every young man ought to marry with the idea that he might be- come famous some day. The girl wno will make a good wife while ‘*they two” are living in a three-room flat will be pretty safe to be trusted to be a good wife in a brown-stone front, for the chances of happiness a brown-stone front would not be very promising if the wo- man in question was not qualified to be a govd wife ina three-room flat. The married life of the great men of the world is full of lights and shadows. In fact, woman can make happy or mlis- erable the life of a great man just as easily as she can that of a man “‘to for- tune and to fame unknown.” It all de- pends upon the woman—and the man. Tea, dyspepsia and a _ scolding wife made the life of the famous essayist, Hazlitt, miserable. Tea, dyspepsia anda scolding wife—these three, but the great- est of these is a scolding wife. Fielding married a maid-servant and was miser- able. Goethe married his housekeeper, and was contented and happy. Lessing married a widow, and was singularly happy—that is, he was, singularly, hap- py! Moliere, at 40, married an actress of 17, but it was a farce, and the curtain Was soon rung down. Steele was twice married, and both times happily. The married life of Prince and Princess Bis- marck is one of the world’s sweetest stories, while Milton drew from his per- sonal experience the material for a vigor- ous pamphlet advocating divorcee. Abra- ham’s married life was made very un- pleasant by the jealousy of Sarah for Hagar. If Julius Caesar and Alexander the Great had lived in Delaware they would have been whipped about three times a week, for they were chronic wife-be2t- ers. Racine was about to turn monk through disgust at the fatlure of one of his plays, but was persuaded to marry, and he never regretted it. The music of Mozart's happy wedded life was sweeter than any he composed. The story of the merried life of James Fenimore Cooper and his wife is one of the idyls in the annals of hymen. Richter married to get a good housekeeper, and he got one. And right here it might be suggested that the true sweet Marie is not she whose chief claim is that she has a face that is fair to see. The girl who can make biscu:ts that can be opened without using a “jimmie” discounts by a very large pcr cent. the grand dame who never saw the inside of a flour barrel, Heine wrote to a friend that he was “frightfully” happy. Cato married a poor girl that she migth: be wholly depen- dent upon him, and found her disagre>- ably independent. David married the daughier of Saul, but had to get rid of her on account of her temper. Napoleon's misfortunes were intimately connected with the divorcement of Josephine. The list might be gone through with and at the end we should find that be- fore the great problem of human happ:- ness the prince is as helpless as the peas- ant and the philosopher as the mechanic. —Kangas City Journal, They Were Game Exge. The dismal foggy weather outs air of darkness and despa‘r wit the Tombs seem this morning like th Old Bailey in. dear old London, don cher know, says the New York Evening Sun Jimm:: “ogarty stood dispirited at the ‘ar, and ...ew he hadr» show. Fogarty lives at No. 201 Mot: street, and he wen: down to Catharine slip yesterday to see his old friend, Martin Hennessy. Hennessy gave him a beautiful lot of eggs, the whole week’s output of his Rea Hackle hens, a strain of the gam chickens in the Fourth ward. For Fogar ty has a Dominick hen in the coal bi at No. 20i Mott street that has been keep- ing a door knob warm for four days pa Unfortunately, while on his way ho: he stopped at Doonan’s on Cherry stree: and at Mulvyhitll’s on Chatham Squar to expatiate on the virtue: and g. ness of Hennessy’s hens, and what ders of the cockpit the eggs he had w be when the Dominick le’ and became the moth>- to Policeman Dow!l: o'clock, dead drunk H the crushed eggs ‘n the basket thai w ould e door knob }] Shattered like his hopes. “I wor not drunk, yer anner,” he s 4n court this mo-ning. “I. wor not dru at all.” “But your eggs were cll Justice Taintor. r. it was no fault of mine re so the: forgh each other in the b. all broke.” “That was no excuse fo: your ge f shall fine you $5. broken,” > devil fly awz; ” said Fogarty Usually the Cx . “Why does Lar! checks in his clot s wear such 12 “Because he’ has: —Detroit Free Pre: t any in the bank.” When we see a great wheel ‘n motion we forget how many small Whezis are making it go, | DR. MARY GORDON HAS THE POWER OF = Any Two Mediums You Ever } Tet. Don’t Buy, Sell, or go on a Journey until you consult this Gifted Lady b person or by Lette-. Dr. Mary Gordon Proud of her Record AND THE GOOD SHE HAS BEEN ABLE TO DO FOR HUMANITr. PREcICUS DOLLARS a proper remedy for your trouble. DR. GORDON, tells your complete past, your present life, your entire future, the bames of your loved ones, what you should do ‘0 avoid trouble orf disappointment, how to recoyer lost or stel- en property. She changes mistortune in-| to goud luck, tells you how your business transictions will turn out at d how to make! them successful. She predicts important events visit the rest will follow. f you cann bas in store for you. ing events, both good and bad, lors IF YOUR HOME IS LIKE THIS "SHED OAI 3} OHVU [Fa | PUL out wo [TVD Again, remember that al) she claims she can prove; one trial will con She does not know Of a case of any one ever coming onex that did not pernaturs] advice a second and third time, and often weekly. e me, send $1.00, and know something of what the fate of fort Christ when on earth was a fo ecaster, A word to tne wise should suffice Have faith. SAVE Your aod your more precious health—and possibly your life—by consulting ove whowill take a personal interest in \our case, apart trom any monetary considerations, ane whose experienee has been gained ip nearly every part of the eartb, who has beeu favored by Nature ang Divine Providence so that she can tell you your complaint and preseribe ” long before they hup- pen, im fact. there are uo hidden myste. ties so deep that she cannot fathom. Comeye who suffer and be healed; come ye spreulators and be advised; come ye loy- ‘ers and win your idol; come ye brokenheart- ed wives; come all who arein tivuble and learn to bless this Wondertul Me- dium, the Greatest phophetess uow n Ameries, inee you, seek the sue All she asks is ong a une A predicter of com- He told truth>, but that did not always lis counsel. ALWAYS AT HOME, a 1109 G St., N. W., WasHneton, D. C. RAILROADS. & 0 Chesapeake AUDTE, QD phticuay. Schedule in effect July 1, 1895. Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. & P.), Sixth and B streets. Through the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid ‘train service West from Washington. Through sleeper to Lexington and Louisville on 2.25 p. m. tra 125 P. V uled, Newly Equipped, ighted, Steam-heated, Train, with Pull- man’s finest sleeping cars Wahington to Cincin- nati, Indianapolis, and St. Louis, without change irom Washington. Arrives Cincin- .; Indianapolis, 11:30.@, tm; Chicago, 30 p. m., and St. Loui: 3 F. Vv. F. i Limited "—A Solid Vestibuled Train, with dining for Cincinnati, Lexing- i t change. ‘Pullman sleeper Washington to Virginia Hot Springs, without change week days. Observation car from Hinton. Arrives Cincinnati 5-50 p. m.; Lexing- ; Louis 235 p. m.; Indianapo- .749 a. m., and St Louis, ints, SUNDAY—For Old Point rfolk, Va. Only rail line. ILY—Express for Gordonsville, ‘i ile, Waynesboro, Staunton, and prin- cipal Virginia points, daily; for Richmond, daily except Sunday. Pullman locations and tickets at company’s offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. H. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect July 12, 1895. Leave Washington from station, corner of New ._., Jersey avenue and C street. ., For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Lim- ited trains, 11:30 a. m. and 8:20 p. m. For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville, Vesti- buled Limited, 3:45 p. m.; express, 12:01 night. For Pittsburg and Cieveland, express, daily, 11:30 a. m. and 9:10 p. m. For Lexingfon and Staunton, 11:30 a. m. For Winchester and way stations, p.m. ‘For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox- ville, Chattanooga, Memphis, and New Orleans, 11:20 p. m. daily ; sleeping cars through. For Luray, 3:45 p. m. daily. For Baltimore, week days, x4:55, 5:00, 6:35, X7:00, 8; x8:30, X9:. XII:30 a. x3: 5s 4:31, X: p. m., x12:01 night. For Annapolis, 7:10 and 8:30 a. m., 12:15 and 4:28 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 a. m., 4:31 p. m. For Frederick, ***900, *9:30, *11-30.. m., ***1:15, *4:30 p. m. For Hagerstown, *11:30 a. m. and *5:30 p. m. For Boyd and way points, **9:40 p. m. For Gaithersburg and way points, *6:00, a, m., *12:50, *3:00, *4:33. **5:35, **7:05, **9: #*11:30 p. m. For Washington Junction and way points, ##49:00, *9:30 a. m., *#*1:15 p. m. Express trains stopping at principal stations. only, *4:30, *5:30 m1. For Bay Ridge, 9:15 a. m. and 4:28 p. m., week days. 9:35 a. m., 1:30 and 3:15 p. m., Sundays. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, week days ( pining Car), (7: ini Car), 8:00 (10:00 a. m: Dining Car), ing Car), 5 Dining Cart, night, Serine Car, open at to:0 o'clock), Sun- days (4:55 Dining Car), (7:00 Dining Car! m. Dining Car), (12:30 Dining Car), 3:00 (5:05 ing Car), 8:00 (12:01 night). Sleeping Car opens for passengers 10:00 p. ™. Buffet Parlor Cars on ail day trains. For Atlantic , week days, 4:55, 7:99, 10:00 and 11:30 a. m., 12:30 p. m. Sundays, 4:55 a. m., 330 D. ‘or Cape May, only), 12:30 *Except 5-a. m. (8:00 a. m. Saturday .m. Sundays, 4:55 a. m. unday. **Daily. ***Sunday only. xExpress trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot. CHAS. O. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Ag R. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. Established 1866. GPX annnsaes ine ree plbansTines Avenue. Gold and silver watehes, dia- monds, jewelry, pistols, guns, mes chanical tools, ladies’ and gentle veu’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Thos. H. Clarste, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 806 F Street, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C may be found on | file at Geo. P. ROWELL & Co’s Newspa. per’ Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce rel Hsing contracts wsy" Soe NEW YORK GET THE BEST When are about to buy aSewing Machi do not Da aacenved by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that <= buy from reliable manu- turers that have gained a reputation by honestand square dealing, you will then get a wing shine that is noted | the world over for its dura- // ility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is Light Running ‘There is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con- struction, durability of working fineness of ae beauty a ce, OF as many imapecvements ‘as the NEw Home It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike on both sides of needle ted), no other has it; New Stand ( patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. Omayon, Mass. Bostow, Mass. $0 Unson Squane, 3 Ikz. St. Lop, Mo. D: FOR SALE BY S. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., 514 Ninth St., N. W., WasurneTton, D.C. Lu.G. Fletcher, Sr. SOLICITOR OF. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. Loans Negotiated. Rents Collected Residence 1322 B Street. N, Office, Room 11, 609 F St. N. W, « Wash., D, C 5 DOLLARS to PER DAY 20 Easily Made. ‘We want many men, women, boys, and girls te work forus a few hours daily, right inand arouné sheirown homes. The business is ensy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other vfered agents. You have a clear field and no sompetition. Experience and special ability un- aeeessary. sapital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women 49 as well 43 men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who fallow our plain and sim- ple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything is new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet vireular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the dusiness, GEOoRCE STINSON &CO., Box 488, PORTLAND. MAINE. ING ‘as $1.90 with sano ih Taoperial with guarantee that aPPINCUTT S-- LIPPINCOTT S~- LIPPINCOTT [Leads all other Magazines = In Tales of Fiction = Poems of Interest © Pleasing Short Stories A New Deparwure ‘= Jotesesting Miscellany 25 cts; a NEARLY = Choice Selections inal Contributions ics of the Times = Gems AComplete New Novel =? Superlative Merit By some favorite anthor in each So. = Giving alibrary of :2 new and valuable works, worth from $15.00 to $18.00 ancually, at the nominal sum of 25 cents per month. Subscription, $3.00 ye?" Stories by John Habberton, Frances HodgsT©) nett, Julian Hawthorne, Lucy C Lillie yy. will appear in early issues per. Circulass, giving details, etc., mailed ~ % B. LIPPINCOTT CO™ gus and 717 Marke 200 ass PAGES IN EACH ISSUE =